Thursday, July 15, 2010

You Wanna Know Who Really Shot Kennedy?
It was probably a violated altar-boy trying to exact some small slice of revenge!

Let me ask, what is a legitimate reason for a priest to be moved to a new district?  I know that every time I hear about one of these moves, it is in relation to people coming forward to explain that it involved a priest being accused of sex abuse.

A while back, I heard that not even the Vienna Boys Choir was safe from the business end of this scandal--you can pick up any newspaper anywhere, almost at any time and come across sex abuse allegations against the Catholic church.





If you are surprised, you're full of shit, an imbecile, or in denial.  Catholics that keep sending money in; you are accessories to one of the largest and most despicable crime rings ever assembled.  To a certain extent, you have the right to do what you do with your money, but that doesn't mean this disgusting global abuse shouldn't be thwarted by the real world.  Jail time, seizure of assets, and maybe some goddamn swinging ball cranes to knock some churches down to make the point that you can't do whatever you want in America.  You want to let this shit go on in Italy, knock yourself out.  But here in the US of A, we need to shut this down.



 At the very least, can we stop treating them like a tax-exempt organization?  I am okay with the fact that legitimate non-profits should be exempt from a variety of taxes.  How about this—you aren't allowed to be classified as a non-profit if... more than 10 of your leadership are accused of sexual abuse of kids over a 12 month period.  No, that would likely shut down a lot of different organizations (none come to mind but there must be others, right?)  

How about a 10 week period?  No, that probably still could screw the Boy Scouts (sticky pun intended!).

How about a 10 day period?  Perfect, that would most likely only shut down NAMBLA and the Catholic Church.  I'm guessing about NAMBLA, but the church would not last a week!

That doesn't seem fair to you and your pedophilia-neutral sensibilities?  Ok—how about this stipulation instead:  You aren't allowed to be classified a non-profit organization if...you buy more than 10,000 lbs of gold in a 12 month period.  10 week period?



...ludicrous that this goes on in 2010.  It shames me as I dream of my grandkids’ grand kids shuddering at the thought of living during the time their great-great-great-grandfather lived.  A time where this sort of thing not only went on, but ruled the day.
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50 Great Movies

(movies listed in italics are available for instant streaming on Netflix if you subscribe to that)


Comedies (15)

Borat

(2006, Sacha Baron Cohen, Ken Davitian)

(Sacha Baron Cohen)


Talladega Nights

(2006, Adam McKay)

(Will Ferrell)


Anchorman

(2004)

(Will Ferrell)


Rushmore

(1998, Wes Anderson)

(Jason Schwartzman)


The Big Lebowski

(1998) (Jeff Bridges)


There’s Something About Mary

(1998, Farrelly bros)

(Ben Stiller)


Austin Powers

(1997) (Mike Myers)


Happy Gilmore

(1996) (Adam Sandler)


Tommy Boy

(1995) (Chris Farley)


Bottle Rocket

(1994, Wes Anderson)

(Owen+Luke Wilson)


Greedy

(1994, Jonathan Lynn)

(Michael J Fox)


The Naked Gun

(1988, David Zucker)

(Leslie Neilsen)


Raising Arizona

(1987, Joel Coen)

(Nicolas Cage)


Three Amigos!

(1986)

(Chevy Chase, Steve Martin)


Stripes

(1981, Ivan Reitman)

(Bill Murray)


Non-comedic (35)


Slumdog Millionaire

(2008, Danny Boyle)

(Dev Patel)


No Country for Old Men

(2007, Coen bros)

(Javier Bardem)


The Departed

(2006, Martin Scorsese)

(Leonardo DiCaprio)


Syriana

(2005, Stephen Gaghan)

(George Clooney)


Brokeback Mountain

(2005, Ang Lee)

(Heath Ledger)


Walk The Line

(2005) (Joaquin Phoenix)


Crash

(2005, Paul Haggis)

(Sandra Bullock)


Mystic River

(2003, Clint Eastwood)

(Sean Penn)


Traffic

(2000, Steven Soderbergh)

(Benicio Del Toro)


Unbreakable

(2000, M. Night Shyamalan)

(Bruce Willis)


The Matrix

(1999, Wachowski bros)

(Keanu Reeves)


Man on the Moon

(1999) (Jim Carrey)


Saving Private Ryan

(1998, Steven Spielberg)

(Tom Hanks)


Boogie Nights

(1997, Paul Thomas Anderson)

(Marky Mark)


Starship Troopers

(1997) (Denise Richards)


Good Will Hunting

(1997, Gus Van Sant)

(Matt Damon)


Braveheart

(1995, Mel Gibson)

(Mel Gibson)


The Usual Suspects

(1995, Brian Singer)

(Kevin Spacey)


The Shawshank Redemption

(1994, Frank Darabont)

(Tim Robbins)



Schindler's List

(1993, Steven Spielberg)

(Liam Neeson)


Unforgiven

(1992, Clint Eastwood)

(Clint Eastwood)


Glengarry Glen Ross

(1992, James Foley)

(Al Pacino)


JFK

(1991, Oliver Stone)

(Kevin Costner)


Boyz 'N the Hood

(1991, John Singleton)

(Ice Cube)


The Silence of the Lambs

(1991, Jonathan Demme)

(Anthony Hopkins)


Goodfellas

(1990, Martin Scorsese)

(Robert DeNiro)


La Bamba

(1987) (Lou Diamond Phillips)


Full Metal Jacket

(1987, Stanley Kubrick)

(Mathew Modine)


Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan

(1982) (William Shatner)


Raiders of the Lost Ark

(1981, Steven Spielberg)

(Harrison Ford)


Superman II

(1980) (Christopher Reeve)


Apocalypse Now

(1979, Francis Ford Coppola)

(Martin Sheen)


Slaughterhouse Five

(1972) (Michael Sacks)


The Godfather

(1972, Francis Ford Coppola)

(Marlon Brando)


A Clockwork Orange

(1971, Stanley Kubrick)

(Malcolm McDowell)